Top products from r/lithuania

We found 21 product mentions on r/lithuania. We ranked the 32 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/lithuania:

u/funs · 3 pointsr/lithuania

Hmm, don't know if I'm too late but you can try these. I haven't used all these resources, but you should definitely check them out!

--- Lithuanian Podcast + Transcripts!

--- ikindalikelanguages has nice, easy-to-follow written courses in a bunch of languages, but since the guy who created it is Lithuanian, that course in particular is the most expansive. I think it's a great way to get started.

--- You could look for Pimsleur Lithuanian course. Might be able to find it free from your library or by some other means online, unless you want to buy it. This should help you get some basic knowledge and help improve pronunciation.

--- Omniglot can help you with some useful phrases.

--- Colloquial Course: Lithuanian should probably be similar to the Teach Yourself course. I don't know though, I haven't tried either, but both brands are reputable, especially for the not-so-popular languages.

That's all I can think of off the top of my head. Hopefully that helps!

Sėkmės!

u/Gremlinator_TITSMACK · 26 pointsr/lithuania

I think you would enjoy Tūla by Jurgis Kunčinas. It is existentially relevant (especially for men) while in the background shows a slice of life under the USSR rule. So it is an interesting book with some nice details that a foreigner would find interesting.

A lot of our literature is about life in the countryside, nature, work, etc. I suggest you avoid that, as a foreigner would have trouble understanding it. I would also recommend to stay away from poetry, as it is hard to translate poetry right + a lot of it you might completely not get, due to the villagey-stuff as I said.

That's why I would recommend to stay away from some of the other people's recommendations - such as Life Under Maple or Vytautas Mačernis.

White Shroud, The Forest of the Gods and In the Shadow of Altars are truly great novels, the second one, in my opinion, being very unique and a must.

If you decide to read The Seasons by Kristijonas Donelaitis, you better buckle up and try to find some good analysis and critique. I don't think I would appear dumb by saying that not many people have the ability to grasp the poem at first glance. Or second. While it is easier to read than Hegel, it is harder than Aristotle for sure. Or maybe I was just braindead in school.

u/ravenssettle · 1 pointr/lithuania

There's an app/website called Memrise which I've used a bit to some success and also http://www.oneness.vu.lt/ which was created by Vilnius University for learning Lithuanian. Both are free. There's also some small tutorials on YouTube and an app called Pimsleur, but I haven't used that.

As /u/Foteno said you can try some children's books and such. There are some books that I know of on Amazon which are a dual English/Lithuanian children's books. https://www.amazon.com/Lithuanian-Childrens-Book-Bilingual-Lithuanian-English/dp/1533506663 is one.

I don't mean to discourage you, but if you don't talk in Lithuanian constantly this will be almost impossible for you to learn. It isn't easy even if you live in Lithuania. If you want to simply say a few words then the sources in my first sentence should suffice I hope.

Also maybe try /r/languagelearning

Good luck!

u/Bingo_Dino_DNA · 4 pointsr/lithuania

Beginner's Lithuanian (Beginner's (Foreign Language)) https://www.amazon.com/dp/078180678X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_8wDuzbSQTTRZ0
This is the best book ive found. Theres some decent youtube videos too in order to help with pronunciation. Good luck!

u/Pensininkas · 8 pointsr/lithuania

Colloquial Lithuanian 2nd Edition (You have to buy the book but all audio on their site is free now, or you can find 2nd edition of CDs and Book on Amazon):

http://www.routledgetextbooks.com/textbooks/colloquial/language/lithuanian.php

Podcast - Lithuanian Out Loud: http://lithuanian.libsyn.com/

Lithuanian language training courses: http://www.oneness.vu.lt/lesson6/

Pimsleur Lithuanian Level 1 CD: https://www.amazon.com/Pimsleur-Lithuanian-Level-CD-Understand/dp/0743550641

Learn phrases and sentences in the Lithuanian language: http://www.surfacelanguages.com/language/Lithuanian

Learn Lithuanian with Kristina: https://www.youtube.com/user/kristytamo/playlists

Lithuanian courses: http://ikindalikelanguages.com/learn/Lithuanian

Useful Lithuanian phrases: http://www.omniglot.com/language/phrases/lithuanian.php

Bliu Bliu: https://bliubliu.com/en/tutorial/lt/

u/5thKeetle · 1 pointr/lithuania

Historically direct anction would preceed any meaningful change in the state's politics. There's just so many examples of it, but the latest is the one in Iceland. They didn't just vote, they organized first and made sure that the people they voted into power will not be overruled by private interests.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Icelandic_financial_crisis_protests
There's also a couple of chapters about what happened there in this book: https://www.amazon.com/Viking-Economics-How-Scandinavians-Right/dp/1612195369

u/zuokas · 1 pointr/lithuania

https://www.amazon.com/Vilnius-Tomas-Venclova/dp/1931357404

This is a great read about the city, very poetic yet informative.

u/corppix · 1 pointr/lithuania

Skaitau šitą
When the Game Was Ours by Larry Bird, Earvin (Magic) Johnson, Jackie Macmullan


Man šiek tiek gaila, kad Lietuvoj apie sportą ir sportininkus tėra vos viena kita knyga. Na, bet skaitant anglų kalba, galima pasisotinti ir užsienio rašliava. Tiesa, ne visos knygos geros, šitą dar tik įpusėjau, tai kol kas stiprios nuomonės dar neturiu :)

u/RobloxIsMyAir · 2 pointsr/lithuania

There's plenty of recipes that you can look up for free, but if you're looking for a cookbook specifically, here's what I found https://www.amazon.co.uk/Food-Odyssey-Lithuanian-favourite-traditional/dp/1999998138

u/elevenfeathers · 1 pointr/lithuania

http://michaelbluejay.com/veg/natural.html
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/kathy-freston/shattering-the-meat-myth_b_214390.html
http://www.amazon.com/China-Study-Comprehensive-Nutrition-Implications/dp/1932100385 I doubt you'll go to the trouble of buying it but basically: The China Study examines the relationship between the consumption of animal products (including dairy) and chronic illnesses such as coronary heart disease, diabetes, and cancers of the breast, prostate and bowel. The authors conclude that people who eat a whole-food, plant-based/vegan diet—avoiding all animal products, including beef, pork, poultry, fish, eggs, cheese and milk, and reducing their intake of processed foods and refined carbohydrates—will escape, reduce or reverse the development of numerous diseases. They write that "eating foods that contain any cholesterol above 0 mg is unhealthy."

There you go. There are more, obviously.

u/mantasm_lt · 4 pointsr/lithuania

Vakar baigiau Mąstymas, greitas ir lėtas. Labai rekomenduoju kam įdomu kokiu būdų veikia mūsų pačių mąstymas.

Sekanti eilėje Flour Water Salt Yeast: The Fundamentals of Artisan Bread and Pizza

u/gruntledlibrarian · 1 pointr/lithuania

Amazon has this in English and I just bought a copy. One in English for me and one lietuviskai for mom. Aciu Peraz!

u/alga · 3 pointsr/lithuania

Here's a list of publications of the department of Lithuanian Studies of Vilnius University: http://www.lsk.flf.vu.lt/lt/katedra/apie-mus/publikacijos/mokymo-priemones/ In particular this looks like something to get you started: http://www.amazon.com/Colloquial-Lithuanian-Complete-Course-Beginners/dp/0415560918/

u/TuEsiAs · 3 pointsr/lithuania

Good Lithuanian movies with english subtitles on DVD:

Sangailės vasara / Summer of Sangaile - 2015 imdb amazon

Lošėjas / Gambler - 2013 imdb amazon

Vanishing Waves / Aurora - 2012 imdb amazon

Tadas Blinda. Pradžia / Fireheart: The Legend of Tadas Blinda - 2011 imdb amazon

Kaip Pavogti Žmoną / How to Steal a Wife - 2013 imdb amazon

Laiskai Sofijai / Letters to Sofija- 2013 imdb amazon


My favorite Lithuanian movies (I couldn't find DVDs with English subtitles for these movies, so try to search for torrents):

Vaikai iš Amerikos viešbučio / Children from the hotel "America" - 1991 imdb

Herkus Mantas / Northern crusades - 1972 imdb

Velnio nuotaka / Devil's bride - 1973 imdb

Duburys / Vortex - 2009 imdb

Zero 2 / Zero 2 - 2010 imdb

Miegančių drugelių tvirtovė / The Fortress of Sleeping Butterflies - 2012 imdb

Riesutu duona / Nut bread - 1979 imdb

u/larsga · 7 pointsr/lithuania

Self-published guide to Lithuania by an American who married a Lithuanian and moved to Lithuania. I found this very interesting because it explains those things that confuse outsiders, and that no insider bothers to mention because they don't realize outsiders don't know this stuff. (I haven't moved to Lithuania, just a tourist.)

u/pypt · 4 pointsr/lithuania

Unfortunately the number of resources is quite limited as the language is rather complex (sometimes unnecessary so), and the number of foreigners who bother to learn it is quite low (articles on a random dude from abroad who married a local and learned to say “labas” still make it into the national news).

If you’re serious about your effort, consider getting one of the paperbooks, e.g. https://www.amazon.com/Beginners-Lithuanian-Foreign-Language/dp/078180678X, or come study Lithuanian in Vilnius University (http://www.lietuva.lt/100/en/live-in-lithuania/learn-lithuanian).